NOVEMBER 4.3952

THE WESTERN eiiaaniau I

PBENOI COUNTY OFFICE 0 Summer Street. Sununeuido.

Phone 0031. '

yawn, subscriptions. Advertising Iiepreacntntivu GEOBGILOLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones:

. I lollovvligoxos-ea gm Summer 8 ' g'2.".,3"n.w3'una. w-or senior; Al!" Water

X.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

was and ma . g

In Summoraldex

Gourlica um;-um. :1 Central Shout

Mark Gandct. 0'1 Granville Stun:

noucettds Grocery. second street; Island Motor Tnuupon. su-oat; Vince's Grocery, 120 Buueu street; mnmani Idl- ' Service Drug. ' I. L Waite in Kc

WET PRINCE OF HUI

Albufapn: Phone:

-mqUmE about Co-op Insur- am, at your Co-op Store.

-552 THE South Shore Musl- ,.,1 Trophies displayed at Goa. T, Clarke's, Jeweller, Summerside.

,.DA,;Ggn, - Keep kerosene all m lealr-proof cans; all sizes at

31-gce'S.

.coME To IILISIITOWN HALL. wednwjay, November 5th. Card puty and freezeout. Women's In-

stltute.

..m-; SURE TO ATTEND the chicken and Ham supper and Bazaar in Kensington United Church Assembly Hall on Wednes- day, November 5th. Supper served (mm four to seven P. M.

-T0 LOAD POTATOES D The '55. Kent Sweeny" docked at vic- tm-ia yesterday. This ship will load 10,000 bags of seed potatoes for L. p. MacLeod and sons. ' S

-RETURN TO SUMMERSlDE- Mr. J, Watson MacNaught. M.P.. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. accompanied by Mrs. MacNaught. returned to their home in Summerside over the week-end. They will remain ill Summerside for the next three weeks at which time Mr. Mac- Naught will return to Ottawa to attend the fall session of Parlia- lnenttvs

Personals

-The many friends of Mrs. Lewis Moose. New Annan. are sorry to hear she has entered the Prince County Hospital. and un- derwent an operation on Friday. October 31st.

FBIII-lai-INIWIIRWOTIIS

Continued from page 1

meat. W. Chester 8. McLure and J Angus Maebean. Progressive Conservative members for Queen's will press more urgently than be- fore claims of their dual riding (or a more equitable share in fed- eral works.

In their arguments. they will be able to point out that just last neck. a contract for 03,000,000 for rompletion of the government printing bureau in Hull. (Repre- sented in the Commons by Public Works Minister Fournler). was sanctioned by the cabinet. In Ot- tawa the statistics building has just been completed at a cost of more than 37,000,000, and the ve- ieran's building a short distance west of Parliament Hill. is being rushed to completion. This struc- turc estimated to cost 38.000000.

All these building require large quantities of steel, but from the speed of construction this week and last month, it appears that the former bottleneck in steel is broken. If the Queen's members strike while the iron is hot, bull- dozers and power shovels may be hacking out the foundation for Chariottetown'l new Federal build- in: as soon as the snow melts in ziie spring of 1058.

Tyne Valley and Vicinity

-Mim Joyce MacArthur. Sum- merside, spent Sunday October 9th with Miss Freda Williams.

Dr. and Mrs. Burley and family returned on Wednesday, October 22nd after a two weeks vacation.

Mrs. Winsten England. R. N.. is I'PilP'Vring Mrs. Pearl Maynard. who is on vacation. as night nurse III. Health Centre.

Mrs. John Thompson. Saskatche- Tan. is visiting at the home of her Imrenis. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund iiaynarci.

Mrs. John Mscoombe. Sault St. Marie. arrived home on Saturday October lstfh to spend some time liming her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macbean re- turned home on Friday. October Nth. having spent the past ten Mm visiting in Nova Scotfc.

The Tyne valley United Ladies Md met at the home of Mrs. Lee- man Campbell on Thursday. even- lnr Ocwber zero.

MT. and Mrs. Olfnton Mllligan RM family spent a weekend visit- ml in Halifax. -

...... ,4

Miss nlaneh Maobougall spent 5 few days recently visiting in slinky Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frankel, New York. are guests of Mr. and Mn. James Macuan. Summ udc. "111 Mrs. l'rankel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard.

Oonsratulaclons and best wishes 1" many more years or wedded mlvmnou are being extended to MT. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard fho on Qt-weer 27th will celebrate R-iixfiyr sixtieui wedding anniver- IMMIV from this community at- ended the chicken and goose sup- ”? at llllcrsiic on F Zmd ziimnsoredp by the United Ladies n 0- Ind unloved the delicious 9' serves. . . g ' .Mr. and, Mil.--Ohlrlh Ncweinbo mi Mr". and Mrs. Horace new gilrllbi entertained at a goose din- 0II was...” , om-

HMDUIIIIL

Fnnk Weeks, Beprescnhlvn. as: office and 00-! Emma.

-POSTPONED TOUR to Tats- magouche. Tljrsday, Nov. 6th. Meet at Kensington School, 8.00 a.m.

. -PLAN TO ATTEND Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, St. Mary's Hall.

Sulnmersidc, Thursday. November -

6th. from 7-10 P. M.

-VISITING ISLAND”-The Rev. G. H. Alexander of Albion, Michi- gan, has recently spent a few days in Weslmorland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fall where he visited his cousin. Mrs. Eliz- abet Luque, who is a guest at this home. Mr. Alexander is re- tired after many years in the ministerial field. having spent a number of years in India. For the past four years he has been a regular visitor to P. E. 1., and always spends a few days with his cousin.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The largely attended funeral at the late Mr. William Duncan, who passed away October 31st in the P. E. Island Hospital after a long illness, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the

late residence at Kelly Road. ilowlnn. R. R. He was In his 59th year. Hymns sung were. ”The Lord's My Shepherd" and

"Abide With Me". A duet. ”In The Sweet Rye and Bye" was rendered by Mr. Ivan Webb and Mr. Albnn Craswell. The service was conducted by Rev. J. R. Mc-

Mahon .asslsi.ed by Rev. J. M. Sheen. Pall hearers were pMessrs. Douglas Cornish, Judson Small-

man, Thomas Harris. Alban Cras- well and Roy and Harry Arblng. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, Donald at Freetown

and Allan at home; also two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Smnllmon, Mill River. and Miss Edna Duncan. Mzll

n and Thomas Interment was

Read. James Dun Duncan. I-lowlan.

.in the Bloomfield Cemetery.

Vliiuld liave -

Continued from page 1

can resolution under which pris- oners not wishing to return home would be accepted by countries not Tigliting in Korea.

Martin said the Mexican pro- posal should be studied further to supply a practical plan for dis- position of the prisoners unwilling to be repatriated.

The Canadian delegate fully en- dorsed the U.N. plan backed by 21 countries which he said aims to impress upon the enemy the deter- mination of the U.N. "to protect the interests of the individual in a. situation of per ."

Korea has become a "symbol Of collective security in action." But now that aggression had" been stopped, it was in danger of be- coming a. symbol of failure. to achieve peaceful collaboration.'

An,"-en ' Delegate

The Canadian delegate apart in detail the address last week by Foreign Minister Andrei vishinsky of Russia, whose place as leader of the Soviet delegation was taken today by Andrei Grom- yko.

A Russian proposal for I MW Korean commission, Martin said, apparently has nothing new in it but merely adds to the confusion.

Then he put a series of ques- tions to Vishinsky in ruiection with the Soviet resolution:

1. When. where and by whom would the prisoners issue be dis- cussed? I

2. Would all made at Panmuniom be doned?

3. Would the commission be created before an armistice or would Panmunjom talks continue while the commission discussed other questions?

4. Does Vishinsky want to begin political discussi before. an armistice?

Martin said Canada still aun- ports previous proposals that a Korean commission be established after an armistice to discuss poli- tical questions involving Korea.

Thus the question of timing ap- peared to be the only major issue dividing Russia and the Western Powers on the proposal for a com- mission.

MISCOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL

progress already aban-

---The' following is the report of

Miscouche High School for Octo-

bar:

Grads XI-l. June Gallant: 2. Louise Cotton; 3. Bertha McQuaid.

Grade X-1. Dorothy Clark; 2. Wanda Steele; 3. Mary 519101"-

Grade Ix-1. Erma Gallant: I. Lorena Desnoches: 8. Murllleflte Leclalr.

Grade VIII--l. Elaine Gallant: 2.iPstrlck Poirier; 8. Rosalie Du- Roehes.

Grade VII (A)-1. Marguerite Ross Pcirier; 2. Alfred Gaudet: 3. Carol Perry. (3) -1. Wilfrid Gaudet; 2. Nelson Peprs: 3. Rita Decoste.

Grade VI-1. Armand DesRoch- es;, 2. Dolores Cnudet; 3. Pour Ballum.

Grade V-l. Pauline Gaudct: 1. Ross May Desftochcs; 8. Anne Steele.

Grads IV-l. Sylvia Polrier: 1. Cathy Gillie; 3. Noreen Gaudet.

Grads In--1. Anita Dccltoohcl: 2. Dim cl; 3-, 001309 Gallant; 4. Claire Marie Lsclail.

Grade I1--l. Jun , cl: Lois Oakes, Claire Perry: 3. Jam- netts Gallant, Joanne Gaudet.

Grade 1-1. Kay Gaudct; 2. Bar- bara Gallant: 3. live. Small.

bar 2314! Mr. and Mn. l0xnImd' Maynard. Mr. and Mn. Donald Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frarkel. Mrs. Get-tude Jack. Jlrl. John Thompson and Mr. and Mn. Waldo

I

M)

The above photo shows "The Masked Rider" and "Big Chief Wa- Hoo." who took part in the Kins- men children's parade to the Sum- merside High School on Friday evening.

The name of the trlbesman could

Summerside

3200.000 Bond Issue . -

-An issue of the Town of sum- merside bonds for s200,000 has been sold to Dominion Securities and the Provincial Bank of Can- ada who were the highest bidders at 310003. Tenders for this bond issue closed at four o'clock on Fri. day. They were five per cent serial bonds maturing in 20 years.

Other bids were: Bank of Nova Scotia syndicate 39929. Eastern Securities and the Royal Bank 393.01. Nesbit Thompson Co. and the Canadian Bank of Commerce 398.07.-S

Encouraging Progress

Continued from page 1

patients.

There an seventeen "in patients at. the Sanatorium at present, and eighty "out patients", the youngest being 2 years old and the oldest 42. In dealing with the out-pat- ients. parents are taught to make the necessary manipulations and follow the prescribed routine. Be ing a. labour of love. little or no dif- ficulty is experienced in having the nurses orders carried out

situation Easier

Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Public Health and Welfare, in speaking of the polio situation in this Province. said: "I think the Doctors throughout the Island will be relieved to know that October ushered in the first month in the last six, when we could breathe easy in this epidemic. The 39 cases in September on top of the 18 in August, called for all the skill and co-operation we could muster, and the doctors responded splendidly".

Dr. O.I-I. Curtis, Deputy Minister of Health. said: "We are able to re- lax a little now from the anxiety under which we operated during the summer. but the first two weeks in September with 22 new cases re- ported, was a trying time ior the medical profession. Cases reported to date by Counties were: Prince 40. Queen's 17. and King's 9. Thanks to the unremitting alertness of the doctors throughout the Province. only two deaths were recorded. which is regarded as fortunate in cornparison with other areas.

"It is well to remember." Dr. Our- tis added. "that in comparison with ten or more years ago, the scrutin- izing care under which possible polio victims are visited by the at- tending physician, insures prornlpt and efficient treatment early in it's develpment. Of the 66 cases now listed, many of them would have been overlooked a few years

With 17 cases between the ages of 5 and 9 years. which accounts for the greatest group number. and 0. child of six months as the young- est, the age group is topped by a patient of 40.

In speaking of the sffectlvenels of the treatments given. Dr. Ourtis said that 12 cases showed no dem- onstrable disability after they had passed the acute stage; 28 cases showed mild muscular weaknem, 9 showed a moderate degree of weak- ness in several muscles and limbs while 15 have severe muscular weakness. He added that generally speaking, it was the older patients who had more likelihood of devel- oping residual muscular weakness.

We are glad." said Dr. Ourtis. "to have Miss Stokholm come to us with -her valuable irpcrience in polio work and a d nlte love for thc children and her vocatlrn. Our centrc is as well equipped as any in the cast and we are constantly on the alert to make such improve- ments in equipment and methods as are from time to time developed and recognized as helpful in world centres."

Alma and Vicinity

-Mr. James Donald. student at P. W. College, spent the week-and ed October 25th at his home.

Min Mary Murray of Charlotte- town was a week-end visitor at her home recently.

I and Mrs. George Murray

Mr. motored to 0'Leary on Monday October 20th to be present at the twenty! wedding anniversary

of Mr. and .9. Murray sweet. Misses Anna Macbellan

The and Aileen Jeffrey left on Friday. October 17th for Toronto. where they intend to math for the win- ter month.

Hours Dennis Matthews and Cleve Hardy, Elmsdsle. returned toiworonto after spendingta few weeks at their respective homes.

.-no.4;-.Tn,4-w

..bBH

.mesvyuseful

, y, , u'l'I-TEu GUARDIAN. At Kiddies Halloween Party

1, : . not b terpre

learned 1- could be found.

some of the children said. how- ever. that "The Masked Rider" was Roy Rogers, but others claimed he was really Mayor Henry Wedge. --(Photo by Wotton).

because no in-

Howlan & Vicinity

Frank Gallant returned to work in Lot 7 on Thursday, October 30.

Mrs. Anthony Finnan recently visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Arscnault, Coleman.

V Mrs. Bruce Carruthers is spend- mg a few days with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Cook, Cape Wolfe.

Mrs. Hiilis Cook is new a pa- tient at Mrs. Eoulterls nursing home, O'Leary.

Rain. hall and thunder lashed this district on Wednesday after- noon, October 29th.

Mrs. Alex Gallant of Duvar re- cently spent a few days with friends in Woodstock.

A few from Howlan attended the bingo on Wednesday night, October 29. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Gallant who spent the past month in Woodstock, returned to their home in Charlottetown Friday, October 31st.

Miss Bernice Gallant of Wood- stock went to Charlottetown on Friday, October 31st, to seek em- ployment.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ward of West Cape are getting their house in Howlan ready for occupancy, and plan to move in soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Gallant of Upper Howlan were in Bloomfield on Tuesday evening, October 23th, visiting Mrs. Ga1lant's mother, who has not been so well lately.

Mr. and Mrs. Alban D. Arsen- auit recently motored to Ablertcn several times to visit Mrs. Arsen- ault's mother, Mrs. James Arsen- ault of Fortune Cove, who is A patient in Western Hospital.

Mrs. Anthony Finnan.'Mrs.John Finnan and Miss Ruth Finnan were Sunday evening. guests on October 26th of Mrs Jerry Arsen- ault, Forest View.

Rev. Pius Finnan arrived at the home of his parents at Woodstock on Tuesday. October 28, where he spent a few days before returning to Eathurst, N. B., on Friday, Oc- tober 31st.

--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault and Cole Arsenault of Cascumpec were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Arsenault. at Howlan, on Sunday night, October 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. John Arunault and family of Charlottetown mo- tored to Howlan on Wednesday. October 20. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Mar- garet Arsenault who will visit with them and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry.

A profitable and enjoyable eve- ning was spent on Wednesday, Octbber 29th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet at Wood- stock when the St. Thomas Ac- quinas members of that and sur- rounding districts put on a bingo. and in spite of the very bad wea- ther a goodly crowd attended. Re- freshments were served. consisting of a variety of chicken and claim "Frlcos" and mussel stew, which was very much enjoyed by all pre- sent. The sum of 336 was made. The singing of old French songs such as ”LlEvangellne" and many others, with organ accompaniment. which was well enjoyed. At a late hour all departed for home. thank- ing Mr. and Mrs. Oaudet for their hospitality.

A.C.

plans to get employment in Toron- 9.0:

Mr. George Murray and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. durion Rlx, Ebbs- fleet. on October 26th.

The many friends of Miss Donna Blrbouf mo of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Barbour, are sorry to hear that she broke ner arm while at school. All her school chums will be glad to lmow that sue soon will be able to have the east taken off and be able to resume her ltludies again.

Congratulations are being ex- A TT to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gavin whose marri..ge took place in at. Simon and St. Jude church. Tignish on Wednesday. October 22nd. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gaudet. Tlg-nish. Supper. was served to the immediate relatives of both bride and groom at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Wilfred Mur- phy, Alma. after which a recept- ion followed. A large crowd of friends and ne . assembled to wish Lester and his bride many yeuis of happiness. They received

rifts. I , -D

-CHARLOT'1'ETOVVN ,.

Yield of Potatoes 1

2 presently completing the harvest-

' size. , berton has 5 window display of ,iflvc potatoes

, for pounds.

Report Heavy

In Princefouniy

Farmers in Prince County an

ing of a record crop of potatoes not only in bushels per acre, which is reported to be as high as 500. but also of an unusually large The Guardian office at A1-

with a combined weight of thirteen and three quar-

The largest of these is a Keswick weighing three and a half,pounds brought in by Heber Hardy and grown at Middleton. The second largest, a perfectly formed Green Mountain. was grown by J. H. Mac- Farlane of Bedeque and weighs three pounds. Two others are Se- beges each weighing two and a half. one grown on the farm of Joseph O'Rourke and the second by Arnold Hardy. both of Alber- ton. Reports of even larger pota- toes have been received and even larger ones may turn up when grading commences.

I

Toronto Stocks

Continued from page 9

9600 Li Pete 3500 Louvict 2000 Lynx . 600 Macassa 6200 MacDonald

11000 Macxeno 55 5200 Ma.cLeod 245 15950 Madsen 175 30800 Malartlc 166 10500 Morbeiior 10 7100 Marigold 125 4000 Marwayne 60 3000 Matarrow 9 1-2 21500 Mayo .. 17 1-2 1500 McKenzie . 36 1000 McMarmao 7 1-2 1000 Merrill .. ll 2-1750 Mid Cont 39 1300 Mill City 58 -100' Mlndamar 390 260 Mng Cp .. 13 3-8 1100 Mod Oils . 155 500 New 74 5300 Nut Pete 135 8900 Negus 20 5900 Nes Lab 295 2500 N Alger 18 7200 N E Dom 218 10000 N Cal 115 5200 N Con 225 2100 N Davies 28 11425 N Delhi 55 22240 N Devon 61 2650 N Dick .. 350 9500 N Goldvue .. 47 3-4 13500 N Hugh Mal .. 10 2200 N Jason 6 1-8 3250 Newlund 34 1000 N Mar . 5 10000 N Morrison 24 500 N Mosher 56 1000 N Rich 35 2000 N Ryan L 29 l 1001 N Sup 350 7000 Nisto 12 600 Nor Acme 90 520 Norands. '74 314 1000 Nordon 12 4278 Normetal 410 33882 Nor Pa): 33 3000 Nor Exten 19 900 NC Oils 193 1000 Nubar 10 1200 O'Brien 103 3600 Okalta 325 15864 Ont Pyr . 144 1350 0 Pyr A Nts 19 i300 O Pyr B Wts 6200 Ovpemiska 500 Oi-enada 1-4 2000 Orlao 1-2 3500 Osisko 1000 PM Pete 5-8 9480 Pan West . 750 Partanen 500 Peace R 32560 Peak Oil 4200 Penn Cob 46965 Petrol .. 2500 Pick Grow 843 Placer 8-4 2000 Ponder 500 Pore Pen 1-6 2000 Prado 1000 Prom Bord 1-2 4200 Preston - 189 1500 Pros Air 115 13200 Punch Pets 99 500 Que Chlb 17 8900 Que Cop 84 452.00 Que Lab 24 3100 Que Man .. 200 5500 Qumabc . 5 1-2 1350 Reef Pets 23 6000 Regcrt 6 1-1 1400 Rix Athab 125 6500 Roxana 21 12500 Roy Sllv 15 200 Royslite 14 1-8 2650 San Ant , 219 3120 Sapphire 240 35960 Scurry 260 1400 Secur Free 200 1000 S91 Wt: 40 4500 shawkey 7 7-8 800 Sheep Or 125 17815 Bherrltt 460 1 4000 Silanco 37 1-2 30010 Sil Mir . 113 500 S11 Std 135 2763 Siscoe 55 500 Souris .. 101 6000 Suth Erna 10 1700 Spooner 35 I000 Stadaconn g, 27 4987 Stanwell .. 84